Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 11

FOR RENT—HOUSES |REAL ESTATE—IMPROVED| REAL ESTATE—Suburban Miscellaneous. WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT. HOUSES AND COTTAGES, PARTLY MODERN. 4-r.—1612 Carter Lake Rivd. 7-r.—5016 No. 424 St...... b STRICT".Y MODERN, tion, hot water heating plant)..$35.00 9-r.—1046 Georgla Ave.... 60.00 FLATS, STRICTLY MODERN. 4-r.—2041 Howard St....... « B-r.— 668 So. 28th St. (Bargain). X 5-r.—1931 So. 10th St. (brand new). 27.60 WE HAVE OTHERS. SEE OUR COM- PLETE LIST REFORE RENTING. PORTER & SHOTWELL, Offices with American Security Co., 202 So. 17th St. Doug. 5013, $12.50—3220 Charl 5 $15.00—2303 Sprague St. --r., modern, $25.00—4348 Franklin, 6-r., modern. $28.00—2317 Dewey Ave., b-r., modern. $30.00— 608 8. 25th Ave., 6-r., modern. $30.00—2564 Harney, b-r., modern. $30.00—2406 Capitol Ave,, 7-r., modern. $32.50—1546 8. 28th St., 8-r., very good. $46.00—3524 Lafayette Ave, 9-r, modern. $50.00—2308 Douglas St., 11-r., modern. 50.00—24th and Capitol Ave., 9-r, good. $50.00—3330 Harney St., 9-r, very good. $10.00— 356 N. 40th, 8-r., very good. GLOVER & SPAIN, Douglas 3962, 919-20 City Nat. 202 N. 28d, 7-r, strictty mod., choice, $40. 704 N. 234, 7T-r, modern, $35. 1011 N. 29th, 7-r,, strictly mod., hardwood floors, only $18. 616 S. 36th, strictly mod., 6 rms., $50. 714 N. 23d, b-r,, mod. St. Louls flat, §27.50 911 N. 24th, 3d fir, 7-r, mod. ex. ht, only $16. A. P. TUKEY & SON. . Phone Doug. 502. 1507-8 W. O. W. Bldg. RENTAL BARGAINS $40—1120 So. 31st St, § rooms, mod. hot water heat, garage. Good repair. Pos- session immediately. Close to car. $46—1819 Wirt St., 8 rooms, mod., furnace heat, oak floors, attic, nice yard. New- ly ,decorated throughout. / D. V. SHOLES CO., 915-16 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 49. 828 SOUTH 29TH, modern 7 rooms $35.00. 612 North 23d, modern, 7 rooms, $27.50. 20% South 41st, modern, 7 rooms, $23.00. JOHN N. FRENZER. Douglas 554. POULTRY AND GARDEN—Acre and small house, chicken, pigeon house, $7; also 6- room for colored downtown; city water, electric light. Tel. D. 2107. HOUSKS FOR RENT. CREIGH, SONS & CG.. 508 BEE BLDG., DOUG, 700, S FOR RENT—Ap’ts and Flats e West. APARTMENTS WITH GARAGES. Five rooms strictly modern, steam heat, Janitor service, oak floors and finish; In best residence district, St. George apart- ments, 113 N. 3iat Ave. ABMSTRONG-WALSH COMPANY. 333 Rose Bldg. F-ROOM Apt., 608 S. 30th St........$16.00 3-room apt., 606 South 30th St. ... 12.60 Modern except heat, water paid. Red 3143 or 322 Neville Blk. FINE steamn-heated apartment, or b rooms, on West Farnam street. JOHN W KOBBINS, 1802 FARNAM ST. VEKRY desirable 4-room ept. in the Linwood, near 2611 Harney. 2d floor, east front. Very chofce. See this. D. 1473. THE HELEN, 2464 Harney St, beautiful 4 or 6-room apartment in fireproof bulld- ing. Lrving Sorensen. Doug. 6790. I BT. CLAIR, z4th and Harney, 3-room apart- ment. Call Harney 647. North. CAUICL APARTMENT. LOW RENTAL. Beautiful newly decorated 4-room apart- ment, big rooms, cool in summer, fine large screened porch. “The lvy,” corner Sherman Ave. and Sherwood. Only $32.60 per mo. See janitor in basement apart- ment or call oftice, Doug. 1009. 8COTT & HILL CO. ODERN apt, 7 rooms, $25; near post- Momue. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. South. FIVE-ROUM steam-healed apartment; very Qesirable. Tue Chula Vista, 20th and Tyler 1636. either 4 Poppleton. Conrad Young, Brandels Theater. Doug. 1671. B-rm. mod. tlat, 2308 8. 24th, $20. H, 4711, Miscellaneous. _ ODERN apartments, $18 and up. Near upono!flc& G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. % ana 4-room brick flats, close un, mod. ex. S e Wektmeegs CATHEDRAL DISTRICT A fine bungalow home; fine large rooms and bath; oak finish, Including the floors living room, 12x18 feet; beam ceiling in two front; bookcases, window seat, plate rall and panel; large kitchen with built-in cupboards; two large bedrooms: bath room white enamel: high grade fixtures, large cement basement; furnace; floor drain; frult room; coalbin; east front lot, 43 ft. frontage. Price cut to $3,660; about $400 cash; rest monthly, RASP BROS., 106 McCague Bldg Doug. 1663, " NEW .BUNGALOWS Bullt by day labor for quality; shested and tar papered; all oak floors and finish; best selected material used; buffet and other features that make a strictly up-to- the-minute home; sun parlor with French glass doors, ete.; large rooms; bedrooms, bath and dressing™ room; good location, just above bouleward, 334 Ave. between Jackson and Jones Sts SCOTT & HILL CO. Doug. 1009 round Floor McCage Bldg. 6 Rooms, Modern $100 Cash—$25 Per Month 4207 Ohlo St,, strictly modern but fur- nace. House built about 3 years ago. Newly painted and papered. Price §2.400 $100 cash, $26 per month. Phape Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. Office open evenings from 7 to 9 HASTINGS & HEYDEN p.m. 16i4 HARNEY ST, THIS is a snap for $800. This property must be sold this week: newly decorated, mod- ern except heat, 6 rooms upstairs. 4 rooms downstairs; gas, bath. Will sell my $1,600 equity for $800. Owner, 3311 California St. BUT Hon't expect too much from a house when you don't know what Is between the walls. I don’t build all the well built homes, but all T do bulld are well built. Phone Benson 122. F. 8. Trullinger. STENO. & clk., §50; steno., $40; steno., 335; bkpr., $65. Western Reference & Bond Assn, Inc., 752 Omaha National Bank Bldg. 3618 LINCOLN BLVD.—Il-room house, strictly modern, ~with bot water heat. Price. $50. Douglas 1818. North. Taken in Trade Will Sell Cheap $1,000—$100 Cash 3720 Ohlo St. 6 rooms, all on one floor, newly painted and papered, full lots, some shrubbery. Monthly payments like rent. Office open evenings, 7 to 9. Phone Tyler 60 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 HARNEY ST. Good Heme Very Li.tle Cash Five-room cottage with bath; lar lot; flne shrubbery and frult trees. Price, $2,350. Located 4107 North 29th St. NORRIS & NORRIS 400 Bee Bldg. Phone Douglas 4270, PRAIRIE PARK—Most artistic district In city. No she tin cans or dead cats. H press brick community garage and club house. Houses and lots $4,600 to $5,600 with paving paid in full. One-teth cash, balance 1 per cent monthly or wiil bulld to sult purchaser. B. J Scannell, Doug. 398 or Colfax 3511 THE BEE = __ Benson._ BTART YOUR HOME IN BENSON! BUY THIS LOT! $10.00 down and $10,00 per month; prics $260.00; size, 60x128: located on Lacust St. between Clark and Burnham, not far from school and car line. R \Wright, Hee office, Omaha. Dundee. A GOOD LOCATION FOR STORES OR AP- ARTMENT HOUSES IN DUNDEE This is & large north and east front cor- ner lot on car line, 135x131 feet, at 49th Ave. and Dodge St. in Dundee’s newest addition, where devolpments are taking place rapldly and opportunities to secure property for this purpose are very limited. Something choice. Low in price and will make a good investment. §ew us about this at once. terms on_apnlication. GEORGE & COMPANY, Doug. 756. 902 City Nat. Bank Bldg. Price and Dundee Home 4802 Underwood Ave., large lof ved s oak finish, 6 rooms and sleeping porch; two storles. Price, $4,600. Takes only $500 for first .payment, balance monthly. Phone Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. Glesing. 1614 HARNEY ST, HASTI BT LEL'xa Corner _lot, EE L nicely FOR $650. located, $100 cash, balance $5.00 per month. A snap. P. STEBBENS CO., 605 'l Bank. Phone D. 2182 DUNDEE BUNGALOW. $4,000—Almost new, oak finish, six rooms and sleeping porch; fine basement; full sized lot: good nelghborhood. Phone owner, Douglas 4823, Dundee bungalow, Webster 1568, Dundee lot, $995. Webster 1585. 23 acres nehr Dundee. Webster 1585, Mlgcgll;nepue.' One Acre and Two-Reom House One acre, fine rich garden land, perfectly level; dandy new 2-room bungalow; good well. Price, $1,400; 3100 cash. balance 8156 per month. Phone Tyler 50 and ask for Mr. Lowrey. HASTINGS & HEYDEN 1614 HARNEY ST. _REAL ESTATE—Exchanges THE remarkable' increass in BEE Want Ads can be traced to only one source— ®ood results at less cost than any other Umaba paper. 20,101 MORE PAID WANT ADS in first five months of 1916 than fn Sams Period of 19 OMAHA, WEDNESDAY FINANCIAL bstracts of Title. JUNE 28, 191 o mmmenanis | The Seopet of Submarine By E. Alexander Powell in Nebraska. 206 Rrandels Theater. Abstract Co. We can bring Guaranteet e S St o short notica. R. 7, Patterson Bldg. . 39047, Title, Guarantee and Abstract 308 8. 1Tth 8t. Tel. D. b4l FARMfi AND RANCH LANDS Canadian_Lands. PROSPERITY IN CANADA 90,000,000 In new weaith added in 1916 Enormous corps and low tion make tarmers rich. Wheat s per in Albera, acre in Baskatchewan, acre in Manitoba. Taxes ave and will not exceed $35 per quarter seo- tion, includes all taxes: no taxes on im- provoments. Froe schools and full re- Iigtcus liberty, good climate. Get your farm home from the Canadian Pacifie way, 20 years to pay. Good land from $11 to $30 per acre, irrigated lands from 4§36, and the government guai your land and water titles. after first payment, bxtended over nin teen years with interest at 6 per cen! privileges of paying in full any tim Before final payment becomes due your farm should have paid for ftself. We will lend you up to §2,000 in improvs ments In cortain districts, curity other than with no_ s the land itself. Pai Ready-made farms terms. Loans for In defined districts, after one year's occupation, under certain conditions, we advance cattle, sheep and hogs to farmers up to a value of §1,000. We want you; we can afford to helo you. We own the land: we want the land cultivated. Our Interests are mutual. Buy direct and get your farm home from the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Send for free book, J. 8. Dennls, Assistant to the President, Canadi Pacific Rall- way, 83 Ninth Ave., Calgary, Alberta, Canada. " Colorado Lands. eXcuraions every wo Nethaway, Florence, Montar.i.. Lana FOR SALE—600 acres irrigated Madison county, Montana, well improved, $37.80. Agmu. J 347, Bee. Missouri Lands. GREAT BARGAINS—$56 down, $5 monthly, buys 40 mcres, good fruit land near town, southern M only $176. Address Box 808, Excelsior M o land; . C L CHEAP FARMS--Any size, easy terms, in the beautiful Ozarks of Dent county, Mo. W. 8. Frank, 201 Nevil lock, Omal FARMS, Ranches, Residences, Apartments, Merchandise stocks, income of all kinds. Can match uny deal of merit. J. A. ABBOTT. 4 Patterson Blk., Omaha. FOR SALE or exchange for clean general mdse. stock, 80 acres Platte valley alfalfa land, near good town. Frank Easter, Shelton, Neb. — North Dakota Lands. IMPROVED farms down in_southeasiern North Dakota; Ransom and LaMoure countles; many with good bulldings, some with stock, machinery and growing crops; 436 to $76 per acre; speclal inducements. Write for list. John W. Norton Co., 456 Shubert Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. 20-R. APT.-HOUSE to exchange for land. Rental $640 clear. Will assume mort- gage. J. L. Barber, Keeline Bldg. Ty. 17 FOR SALE or trade for light roadster, 10 acres and one lot on railroad. Address E 360, Bee. SACRIFICE SALE. 1630 N. 17th St., 8-room hous: ing distance. Don't fail to see thi; erty if you want s bargain, BOSTWICK & SON, Tyler 1606. 300 Bee Bldg. T HAVE just finishd an ail modern, fully decorated, oak finish bungalow on fine east front lot and can sell same for $2,250, on very easy terms. Cal Colfax 1836, walk- prop- KOUNTZE PLACE restricted district resi- dence for sale. F. V. Kniest, 3516 N. 18th, FOR SALE 7-room house on 3 lots, all in fruit and garden. Phone Walnut 3389. South. FIVE ROOM NEW BUNGALOW Near Hanscom Park; sclected material used in bullding; oak Zinish; large living room has bullt-in bookcases; diningroom with bullt-In buffet; kitchen, 2 bed- rooms and bath, all on one floor; full basement, cemented; a home of quality, on large lot, with some fruit; owner has need of the money and will sacrifice for $3,300. SCOTT & HILL CO. 1009. Ground Fir. McCague Bldg. TO FIBLD CLUB, 36th St, dandy 714 South strictly modern house, full basement, oak floors, fine, large lot, paved street, quar- ter block to car line, just a few blocks 7-room, from Fleld club, only $4,000, and terms can be arranged. Owner will be home v p between 1 and 3 today to show you Beat, $13, Toland & Trumbull ' D. 0101, | BRI 60 0ut ‘and look it over. Thi —====| s a mighty good buy. PAYNE & SLATER 5 , 3 FOR RENT—Business Pr'p’ty | s omana Nati Bidg. Ph. Doug. 1016. = 8. 3 Stores- FOR RELIABLE AND SAFE FOR REN FIRE AND TURNADO INSURANCE SEB Very fine store room, located at 24th and Leavenworth Sts. Reasonable rent. For turther information call CALKINS & CO., Douglus 1313, City Nat'l Bank Bldg. BLlUKE KUOM3 at 1sus-1811 Farnam St Thos F. Hall, 433 Ramge Bidg. D. 7406. 10 FINK store rooms for rent. FIRST ;RUST CO, 303 So. 13th. D. 1161, S1UNRE Lullding, IVINg foowms in resr. 2006 N. z0th Douglas 1863. SMALL store, near postoffice, §25. G. P. Stebbins, 1610 Chicago. Offices and Desk Room. DroiliabL Oflice rooms in the remodeiled Crounse block, 119 N. 16th St. (opposite postoftice), $10 to $16 per month. Conrad Young 322 Brandeis Theater Doug. 1671 VERY desirable suites of rooms in Wead Bldg. and Baldrige Bidg., at reasonable rental. Call on - F. D. WEAD, 310 S. 18th St. Small_Office, FURNISHED. Ask for the Sup't. Room 103, Bee Bldg. OFFICE with use of receptiou room, very reasonable, 1015 City Nat'l Bk. Bldg. OFFICE room with 'phone and reception room for Jady. P 286, Omaha Bee. FOK RENT—Largp barn. 817 S. 23d St D. 171 MOVING AND STORAGE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE. Separate locked rooms, for household goods and planos; moving, packing and shipping. OMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO, 802 8. 16th St. Douglas 4163. GORDON VAN CO. and mov- Phone Packing, storage ing. 219 N. 11th St Douglas 394 or Webster 6699, O'NEIL'S R. E. & INS. AGENCY, 634 Brandels Theater Bldg. Tyler 1024. 5-ROOM bungeiow, brand new, ail modern, oak floors throughout; oak finish in liv- ing and dining rooms; large, lght, white enamel bedrooms; good location; restricted addition. A bargaln at $3,160. Easy terms. . BENSON & CARMICHAEL, 642 Paxton Blk. Doug. 1732, NEW bungalow, b-room and sun parior, il on one floor, on 25th Ave. and Plerce; easy terms. Call owner, Red 1851, 2508 S0. 16UWH, t-rovin moderu, new, fui- nace; 34 o 66-ft. lot, strest paved. Berks & Musil. D. 68:7. 8-ROOM house, all modern, for sale. 8620 Pacific? Phone Harney 913, Miscellaneous. TWO 7-room new houscs; oak finish; rental $780 year; for $7,300. W. H. GATES, 647 Omaha Nat. B. Bidg. D. 1294, Web. 2688, FARMS, ranches, city property, acreage and business Investments for sale and ex- change. See Morgan, 1916 Cuming St. Uf\ll. 2466. REAL ESTATE—Unmproved West. LOT, 62, Leavenworth Heights, $700; $100 cash, $12.50 per month. Call Harney 6095. North. After looking at MINNE LUSA 300 dif- ferent buyers decided trat it was the best proposition on the market and they backed thelr judgment by BUYING lots. It YOU will come out todav you will understand why others are buyin CHARLES W. MARTIN & CO. Tyler 187. 742 _Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg. South. 16th Bt, § biks from viaduct, McCague Inv. Co. McCague BIdg. 96 FEET, $6,600. FIDELITY &ivit. FREE Phone Douglas 288 for complete list of vacant houses and apart- ments; also for storage, moving. 16th and Jackson Sts. GLOBE VAN & STORAGE Stores, moves, packs, ships, 3-horse van and 2 men, $1.25 per hour; storage, $2 per month. Satisfaction guaranteed. Douglas 1333 and Tyler 230. METROPOLITAN VAN AND STORAGE CO. Careful attention glven to orders for moving, packing or storage; office at Ray- mond Furniture Co., 1613 and 1515 How- ard St. Phone D, 6624 Maggard— V417 pmen Van and Storage Co. Moving, packing. storage and shipping. Phone Doug. 1496, e REED Express Co., Moving . U packing and storage. 1207 Farnam St. Douglas 6146, = WANTED TO RENT Unfurnished Houses and Flats. WANTED TO RENT—Immediately, good 7 or 8-room house, with garage, in Weat Farnam district or Dundee. Must be a -class_place. Give full information. 0 137, Bee. Wanted to Rent in DUNDEE. ¢. L. SELBY & NS, Wanted—Some Want Ads in ex- change for lots of answers. Phone The Bee. Houses. Miscellaneous. BARGAINS FOR BUILDING, Two lots, Soffth Miller Park, block from school and car, $450 each, or $926 for two. Good place to build to live or sell. 132x133%, Fleld Club district, cholce for three modern houses $3600. Three blocks from new Blackstone Hotel corner fine for apartment house or 3 residences, $4000. GEORGE G. WALLACE, 614 Keeline, AN acre or two bought now in Benson Gar- dens will make you more money than any other kind of fnvestment. Call, write or phone us, Tyler 50, for reading matter, telling more about Benson Gardéns. HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1614 Harney St. HAVE acreage within city limits as low as $276 per acre. _DOUG. 2047 _ REAL ESTATE—Suburban s RES, WITH A 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. We have just listed thres nice acres on the outskirts of Benson, 3 blocks from the heart of town, on the Military Road. Ho is three years old, has full cement ba ment, with furnace heat, chicken house and pens, all fenced, woven wire; garage for two ¢ This s one of the best chicken ranches In the city. When can you see 117 Seeing I believing PAYNE INVESTMENT COMFANY, Omaha nal Bank Bldg. D. 1781 FOR EXCHANGE—Five near rallroad. Leslle Land Co., Ark. thousand acres, Leslte, s to offer. C. J. @anax Oregon Lands. Irrigated Valley Lands—Twenty, forty and elghty acre tracts, plowed, leveled and irrigated in Shasta valley for sale at §125 per acre. $60 per acre cash, balance fifteen equal annual payments. These lands pro- duce four crops alfalfa aggregating six to elght tons per acre, worth §7 to $12 per ton. Excellent stock and dairy dis- trict. For Information write W. B, Sher- man, Grants Pass, Oregon. BQUITY in good 9-r. house for cottage worth $2.300. Colfax 1062 after 10 a. m. REAL ESTATE WANTED GOOD LOT WANTED. As part payment, with some cash, on new 6-room, all modern bungalow; one re of ground; chicken house and gar- age. Address L 1265, Bee. WANTED to buy desirable b or § room house or bungalow, immediate possession. West Farnam or Dundee preferred. Describe fully. Address ¥-450. Bee. South Dakota Lands. $7,200 BUYS cholce unimproved quarter, Jerauld county, 8. Dakota, if sold imme- diately; mortgage, $2,000, due, 1919; cash for my equity. No trades, would pay $76 commission for buyers who deal within ten days. L. O. Winfield Wisconsin Land GET Iiterature and maps on the cheapest >d land in United States. BAKER & TILLOTSON, 16th and Douglas Sts.. Omaha. Dou; REAL ESTATE—Investments LAKE OKOBOJI COTTAGE FOR SALE. Furnished complete. Motor boat and row boats thrown in. Ask for full infor- mation, J. H. DUMONT & CO., 416-18 Keeline Bldg. Doug. 690. INTEREST s paid on what you invest, not on what you plan to invest. HOME BUILDERS guarantee 7 per cent —sound, capably managed. You can in- vest §5 or $5,000 and something every weel or month. Glad to answer questions. HOME BUILDERS, Inc., 17th and Douglas Sts. Phone Dg. 6013. Miscellancous, FARMS, acreege and and R. Combs, Doug. 3916, Horses—Live Stock—Vehicles HAY, 36.60 ton. A. W. Wagner, $01 N 16, Wanted. WANT farmer agents, 1611 Burt Bt- Om Horse, Cattle & Hog Remedy Co. POULTRY AND PET STOCK PIGEONS pay far better than chickens, always penned up; little space needed to start; free book explaine nll Majestio 8Bquab Co., Dept. 91, Adel, Ia. WM. COLFAX, 706 Keeline BIdg. Real estate, city property, large ranches a_specialty. — Just Recelved: Mexican Baby Parrots, the firat ones of the season, §8 and $13. Max Gelsler Bird Co., 1617 Farnam St. REAL ESTATE—Other Cities BIG SALE—New town_ just platted; noted medical spring in connection; men here to lease for ofl; come or send your appli- cation for town lots, $12.60 each; 20 days only; no commission on land sales; 4 cents stamps for prompt reply. Charles Watson, Watts, Ark. FOR SALE—Barred Rock hens and chick- ens. Telephone Walnut 3268, Author of “The End of the Trail,” “Fighting in Flander (Continued from Yesterday.) SIXTH INSTALLMENT. Nynopais. sutenant Jarvis Hope is detalled by the United States naval board to investigate and report his findings ou the invention of Dr. Ralph Hurke, which scrves to bring the submarine to a state of perfection. The lieutonant arrives in Valdavia and is wel- comed by the invento daughter, Cleo. On the trial trip of the invento boat, a Japanese helper ix surprised in t act of examining the mechanism of the ven- tlating device. Hope reports favorably on the new device, but thers ure others inter- ested In It An attempt to burglarize Dr Hurke's laboratory falls, but later Cleo fin him murdered in his bedroom. Cleo wells her father's library to get money; later she finds @ note from which she learns that they contain the secrot formula. With Hope she races to the auctioneer's store only to find It in flames. Olga Ivanoff and Gorald Mor ton, two sples in soarch of the formulu, at- tempt to capture Cleo when she calls at the house of Stephanskl, the anarchist. Hope rushes to her aid; Morton shoots at him, but the bullet hits a bomb, In the cellar, which explodes, Stephanski dies In the wreck of his house; the others escapo. Hope and Cleo attend a ball at Mrs. Delmar's, whose neph- ew has two of the missing books. Mahiin, a spy, attempts to teal the books, but ls discovered by Hope; In the excitement that follows the books disuppear. “You wuz a follerin’ 'em down, Miss Cleo, screamin’ to beat the band, Next thing I knowed, the two of ‘em rolled kersmash through the front winder. ‘It's tome to get out o here,’ sez I to myself, thinkin’ 1'd slip | out the way 1 came in and see what'd happened to the lootenant. Jest then I happened to look into a room at the top o' the stairs, and, by the Holy Moses, ef there warn't two o' your father's books, Miss Cleo, a lyin' on the table. I knowed 'em by the red bindings. ‘They may be the very books what has the secret o' the submarine hidden in ‘em. Who knows?" sez I, and, as everyone had run down below to see the fight, I slipped into the room and grabbed 'em and skip?l‘(l down the after com- panionway, hidin’ 'em under my Jacket. By that time everyone in the kitchen had run to the front o' the house to see the fight, so no one seen me go out. I hurried round to the front, thinkin' the lootenant might've been hurt in the scrap, and peeked into that glass place where the flow- ers are. gI’hcrc was a crowd round him and as he wuz a sittin’ up talkin’ I made up my mind he couldn’t be hurt very bad, so I lighted out for the hotel with the books, knowing that you'd be glad to se 'em.” During this amazing recital Hope and Cleo had been anxioysly poring through the volumes thus miraculous- ly recovered. Now Hope looked up. “You're a wonder as a _sleuth, Hook,"” he said, wearily tossing the books on the table. “Burns and Pin- kerton and Sherlock Holmes have nothing on you. But luck is still against us. We've got to look fur- ther. There's no sign of the formula in either of these books.” It was late the next morning when Hope, looking a trifle pale and with his head still bandaged, joined Cleo in the breakfast room. She was perus- ing with keen enjoyment the sensa- tional newspaper accounts of the episode at the Delmar reception, but at sight of him she shok her finger reprovingly. “You've no business to be out of bed, sir,” she chided. “Barring a headache, I feel as well as ever,” he answered, “and when I've had breakfast the headache will be gone. Besides,” he added, “we mustn’t lose any time in getting after the rest of the books. We know there are others after them beside ourselves, and we know they won't let any grass grow under their feet, either. We must act quickly. “Your health is more important than all the books and formulas in the world,” said Cleo, “but I suppose there's no use in arguing with you. You always have things your own " “The Road to Glory,” “Vive la Copyright, 1916, by E. Aleaander Powell. way in the end. Who is the next person for us to see?"” “The next name on the list is Ar- thur Fitzmaurice and his address is given as the Commercial hotel, here in the city. I have just telephoned the hotel, however, and learn that he left a few days ago for the Faral- lones. It seems that he is connected with the government coasts urvey, I suppose he's out there charting the islands. “What are the Faraloones?" asked | Cleo, “and where are they? [ never heard of them before.” “They are islands,” answered Hope, “or rocks, rather, for nothing grows upon them, in the Pacific, about thirty miles due west of the Golden Gate. There are several islands in the group: the North Farallone, the Mid- dle Faralone and the Southeast Faral- lone. There's a lighthouse on the southern island and a government radio station on the Middle Faralone. I imagine, therefore, that Fitzmaurice is making his headquarters on the middle island." “How do you reach the islands ituired Cleo. “We will have to take a launch" was the answer. “There are no boats running regularly to the islands, and I find that the government tender won't go out again until next weck. So I've sent Hook down to the water- front to see if he can hire a power boat. Here he is now,” he added, as the one-armed sailor appeared in the doorway. Well, Hook?"¢he inquired, “were you able to get a boat?” “Yes, sir,” said Hook, touching his forelock, man-o'-war fashion. “I've found a good, stout little power boat —not very big, she ain't, but she's well built and seaworthy and I'd cross to China in her. Morrissey, the feller what owns her, used to be an old ship- mate o' mine. He says he'll take us out to the Farallons for $20.” “Couldn’t you find anything larg- er?" asked Hope. “There was a fine big boat, sir, a sixty-footer, tied up at the same wharf, but her skipper wanted $50 for the trip.” “That's too much,” said Hope de- visively. “We'll take the launch; it will do quite as well. Tell your man to be ready to start at 2 o'clock.” “Aye, aye, said Hook, saluting. “Can you amuse yourself while I'm away?" he asked, turning to Cleo. “I'll try to get back some time tonight, but it all depends, of course, upon how long it takes me to find this fellow Fitzmaurice,” “But I'm going with you,” said Cleo in surprise. Little did Hope foresee the perils which awaited them off the rock- bound shores of the Faralones. The launch which Hook had en- gaged lay at one of the piers which ut out intb the harbor from San rancisco's waterfront like the teeth of a gigantic comb. Though Morissey, the owner-captain, had been told to be ready to start at 2 o'clock, owing to some engine trouble it was consider- ably past 3 before he was ready to cast off. Then came another hitch. Hook had disappeared. “Now, where the devil has he gone to?” demanded Hope, impatiently striding up and down the pier. “Does he think I've nothing better to do than to hang around here waiting for him?" "I guess he's gone to get a drink, sir,” said Morissey, touching his cap. “I saw him about twenty minutes ago heading for one of those saloons over on East street. I'll send a boy after him if you wish, sir." *“No,” replied Hope, “we’ll go with- out him.” | (To Be Continued.) n PERSIAN KITTENS, Baldwiny Cattery, Morningside, Iowa. Bcreenings, $1.26 per 100 ibs, 801 N. 16th St. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE ATTENTION, INVESTORS. Am unable to live in this high altitude; will sell my business block, paying 35 per cent net on the price, $7,000, Write Box 4 derlar2, Colo. ~ SUMMER RESORTS YELLOWSTONE TOURS Parties desiring information for western tour should call on B. A. Hennessy, Yel- lowstone tourist agent, 103 City Nat'l bank, Omaha. Phone Doug. 1864. FINANCIAL Real Estate Loans and Mortgages. We are ready at all times to make loans on first class city property and eastern Nebras- ka farms. Rates on request, UNITED STATES TRUST CO.,, 212 South 17th St. 3$1,600—7 PER CENT MORTGAGE on 32 acres of good, level farm land in eastern Colorado that {s worth at least 3 times the amount of loan; § years semi- annual Interest. K. T. Heyden, 1614 Har- ney St. Phone Tyler 50, $800—7 PER CENT MORTGAGE on 160 acres of good, level land in eastern Colorado that is worth at least three times the amount of loan; 6 years semi- annual interest. E. T. Heyden, 1614 Har- ney St. Phone Tyler 60. MO 0 LOAN ON Apartment houses, double brick ho single houses, business property and farm lands at b per cent, 5% per cent & 6 pr ct, W. H. THOMAS, Bldg. Douglas 1643. to 6 per cent on best class city residences in amounts $2,000 up; also furm loans. Reasonable commissions. PETERS TRUST CO., 1822 Farnam St. 6 PER CENT-—Have for sale two small mortgages on Nebraska farms; Interest semi-annually. C. A. Grimmel, 8§49 Om, Nat. Bank Bldg. PRIVATE MONEY, SHOPEN & COMPAKY, KEELINE BUILDINt OMAHA homes, East Nebraska farmi O'KEEFE REAL ESTATE C 1016 Omaha Nat'l. Phone Douglas 2715, MONEY to loan on improved farms and ranches. We also buy good farm mort- gages. Kloke Inv. Co., Omaha. REAL BSTATE loans, six per cent. D. E. BUCK & CO., 912 Omaha Nat. Beu PAY AS YOU RID THIS WEEK ONLY. 1914 Ford touring. 1914 Maxwell touring. 1911 Cadillacs. 2-cylinder Buick trucks. 4-cylinder Maxwell truck, . 4-cylinder Chalmers roadster. Studebaker *25" touring. Overlands, 4 cylinders, 1913 Ford touring. 1914 Ford chasels, $175 4-cyl. 1913 Detroiter, fully equipped. 4-cylinder Crow Elkhart, 4-cylinder International touring. 4-cylinder Buick roadster. 4-cylinder Chevrolet roadster. 4-cylinder E. M. F. touring. 1916 Ford roadster. 1915 Maxwell, fully equip,, elec. starter. 1916 Ford, good as new. These cars are all in A-1 condition and can be purchased at $100 down and $25 per month “this week only.” See us to- day or writo us. C. W. FRANCIS AUTO CO, D. 858, 16 Far k1 00 e 2 09 8308 AUTO CLEARING HOUSE Doug. 3310, L3450 2209 Farnam, 1 B. 36, Buick roadster. 1 14, Maxwell tourin) 325 1 Overland touring . 3260 1 1916 Chevrolet..... L3450 THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER. Make a ton truck out of your Ford car. Bverybody is buying this "Form-a-Truck,” It solves your delivery problem and sells Iike wiid fire. Agents wanted. lor par- ticulars see or write JOHNSON-DAN- FORTH CO., 1629 N. 16th. 5-PABSENGER 1918 Maxwell, excelient com- dition, 3 extrs Douglas 6976, " PREPAREDNESS is only protection, Is preparing ugalnst some unexpected emergency. Buy your au- tomobile insurance of , KILLY, ELLIS & THOMPSON, 913-14 City Nat. Bank. Doug. 1819, USED CAR BARGAINS A1 MURPHY-O'BRIEN AUTO CO., 1814-16-18 Farnam St. WE wiil (rade yuu u uew kucd [oF your uid one. INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO., 20th and D ‘Automobiles Wanted. "NOTICE 1 will pay 8160 for good used rondster, must be in A-1 condition. Address G, 293, Bee, "Auto Tires and Supplies. NO DELAY, W. T. GRAHAM, BEE_BLDG. MONEY on hand for city and farm loans. H. W. Binder, City tional Bank Bldg. CITY and farm loans, 5, 5%, 6 per cent. J. H. Dumont & Co., 416 Keeiine Bldg. LOANS——b—p 14— or _cent—LOAN THOS. L. McGARRY, Keeline Bldg. Red 4344, GARVIN BROS. yue e iits 5' MONBY—HARRISON & MORTON, pc 16 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldj §100 to §10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead, Wead Bldg., 15th and Farnam Sts. ins, 5, 5 per cent, W. T. Smith Co, 914 City National CITY and farm loans, 5, 5%, best 40-acre farm In Douglas county, all new improvements, plenty of shade trees and large orchard, § acres of grapes, 10 acres of alfalfa and rest under cultivation; Three miles from Benson, on good road. Phone Benson 6362 “Stocks and Bonds. DISTRICT improvement bonds in denomin- atlons of $100, $200 and $500, to net In- vestor 6% per cent int. semi-annually, TALMAGE-LOOMIS INV. CO, 1219 W. O. W. Bidg. Doug. 955, HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, DON'T throw away old tires. muke one new tire from 2 old ones and save you 50 per cent. 2 in 1 Vulcanizing Co., 1616 Dav- enport St, Omaha, Neb. Douglas 2014, 30x3-IN., $6.76; 30x8%, $8.76. Uther sizes in proportion. Duplex Tire Co.618 Far- nam_street. AUTU TIRES REBUILT, $2.00 T 1611 C Walter Anderson, éxpert rep's eloc batteries. Storage. 2210 Farnam. D. 4317 and Auto Repairing and Painting, 7100 reward for MARDCL0 We Can't repair, 2 paired. Bayadorfer, 210 N, 14th. NEB. Auto Radiator Repalr Service and prices right. 218 8. 19th St. D. 7390, Motorcycles and Bicycles. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER; Mollle B. Hansen to Clyde H. Fuller, northeast corner Thirty-first and Burt streets, 48.47x160............3 4,000 Winter Byles to Ralph H. Brown, et al, Charles street, 1263-5 feet east of Twenty-elghth street, south side, 24%x127%. Winter Byles to Ralph H. et al, Lafayette avenue, east of Forty-first street, side, 50x150.. Winter Byles to Ralph ¥. Brown, et al, Twenty-ninth street, 193.5 feet South of Leavenworth street, west side, 48.13x140 Morningside Land company to Henry Webber, Lafayette avenue, 160 feet west of Halcyon avenue, north side, 60x133 v 118 L. H. Bachman and wife to Mary F. Murray, Binney street, 302 feot east of Forty-fifth street, north side, Brown, 80 feet south A. Hall, et al, Underwood avenue, 198 feet west of Forty-elghth atreet, south side, 50x128., Caroline Poppleton, tr., to I Shuler, et al, Burt street, 118 feet west of Forty-fourth street, north side, 40x140... ... Willlam F. Mtller and Brown, Forty-second feet south of Ames, TR0 Hastings & Heyden to Edna June Jensen, northeast corner Fortleth and Tda streets, 160x228........... Hattle L. Hawver to David Cole, northeast corner Sixth and Ban- croft, 478x1,331; northwest corner Sixth and Bancroft, 160x983.4.... James N. Norlem and wife to Louls Janssen, northwest corner Thirty- fourth and Frances, 49.6x136...... Fred W. Rothery to Philip C. Lieber, southeast corner Twenty-third and N street, 44x90............. Hattie Robinson and husband, et al, to Louls Wolk, et al, Twenty- fourth street, 41 feet mouth of Seward, ecast side, 24x82.8........ 5,760 street, 100 side, 100x 600 10,000 7,600 = e LEGAL NOTICES. S bt e NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, By direction of the property committee of the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska; bids will be received until 4 o'clock p. m. Saturday, July £2, 1916, at the office of the undersigned, for construgtion of an Agricultural Engineering buflding on the University Farm campus neur Lincoln. Sopurate bids will be recelved for Inatalia- tlon of heating and ventilating, plumbing and electric wirlng for sald buflding; all bids on bullding construction and the several installations of equipment must be in strict accordance with plans, drawings and spe- citications as amended now in flle in the office of the superintendent pf construction in the University Administratfon bullding at Lincoln. Bidders must apply to and confer with the suporintendent on all matters con- cerning construction and bids thereon and must .n all cases use the blank forms pre- pared under the direction of sald superin- tendent for bidding purposes. Approximate cost of sald bullding Including equipment above mentioned Is $140,000. Bids must be accompanied by bank cashier's checks or certificate of deposit payable unconditionally to the Board of Regents of the University of Nebraska, n the amounts and for purposes stated in the “Instructions to bidders™ ao- companying plans and wspecifications, Bids must be s d plainly marked on the outside cover “Agricultural Bullding" or gineering Buildi) Equipment™ the plumbing, ete.). Th to reject any and all bids. THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, J. 8. DALES, Secretary, Station A, Lincoln. F'5)22-25-38)y3. nes. Victor Roos, gain in used machi Th 2703 Leavenworth, Motorcycle Man, Read Bee Want Ads for profit, Use them for results. |Full Battalion of Colored Treops to Be Organized Here A full battalion of colored troops to join the Nebraska National Guard is being organized in Omaha by G. W. Obie and Edward Turner. Obie and Turner received permis- sion to organize the troop from Gov- ernor Morehead Monday, and they have started active work in recruit- ing up the three companies necessary to make up a battalion, Isaaé Bailey has received the com- mission as major of the battalion and Edward Turner will be the adjutant. G. W. Obie, Bob Robinson and R. C. Price will be captains of the three companies, while the lieutenants %vcn commissions are George Gray, . H. Watts, Charles Bird, G. O. Underwood and Will Ransom. Dan Desdune has been made chief musician and Will Lewis principal musician, It is planned to have the colored battalion complete in every detail even to the band. Any colored men in Omaha who would like to join this battalion are urged to apply to G. W. Obie at 2518 Lake street. Mothquet To Him as Citizen The banquet to be given to A, L. Mohler, former president of the Un- ion Pacific, by the business men of Omaha at the Commercial club, prom- ises to be largely attended. Mr. Moh- ler asserts that he wants it distinctly understood that this banquet is given to him, not as a railroad official, but as a private citizen of Omaha. Mr. Mohler will leave Omaha {uly 1, the day after turning the affairs of the Union Pacific over to his suc- cessor, President Calvin. -He will probably be absent a month, or six weeks, after which he will return and spend some time here, then going to his Colorado ranch. Epworth Leaguers: Have Fine Piznic at Valley John Lewis is back from Valley, where during the last week he had charge of the Epworth League camp of the Omaha members, The attend- ance was around 150 to 200 and a great time was enjoyed by the young people. There was a school of in- struction each morning and the aft- ernoons and evenings devoted to re- creation. There were numerous con- certs, bathing in the lake adjoining the grounds and boating. 11 Local Cigar Store Girls Guests at a' Picnic E the Bluffg A trip to the Elysian fields, aliag Council Biuffs Rowing Association club, was the picnic given local cigar saleswomen Tuesday by William O. Harrison of the McCord-Brady com- pany. Thirty-five white clad” young women, cach armed with a bouquet of flowers and a two-pound box of candy, which the irresistible Mr, Har- rison had presented, made the start from the Paxton hotel at 1 o'clock. See if you can add anything to the perfectly heavenly program arranged or the day by this host: Automobile rides both to and from the Council Bluffs club; boating, bathing, roller coasting, a four-course dinner at § o'clock, and an invitation for each young woman's best beau to come over to th: club in the evening for the dancing, to say nothing of secur- ing the consent o{ ach employer to fimm the girls a half-holiday for the day. _Mrs. W, O. Harrison and Mrs. A. Burnett chaperoned the party, which included: Misses Parey, Jose- phine Jacobs, Mayme Rubesh, ‘Ada- ine Stark, Zoe Niest, Agnes Kauf- man, Frances Russell, Daisy Pearson, Olga Jones, Margaret McAvoy, Ella Markles, Ada Beck, Alla Hauser, Jane Simpson, Ida Francis, Lillie Edwards, Alta Hanson, Emma Jensen, Anna Washington, Nora McCarthy, Mary Murphy, Alice Larson, Bernadette Hague, Minnette Lohrman, Hattie Schnell, Emily Conner, Myrtle Evans, Peggie Mechan, Annette” Kay an Mary Kusek. £ Reports Upon Bird Masque Are Made at Audubon Meeting Reports of the committee in charge of the "Bird Masque,” presented at the dedication of Fontenelle forest, June 17, were made at an enthusiastic meeting of the Nebraska Audubon so- ciety at the Omaha Public library Monday evgning. The net'proceeds of the masque were over $400, which places the so- ciety on a firm financial basis. At the meeting Monday evenin resolutions of thanks to ’thomn 5 Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baxter, the press and others giving - valuable assistance, were adopted. It was also unanimously agreed that the good work for the birds will be car- ried on by the society. The society decided to extend, through the press, a cordial .invit tion to join the association, which can be done by sending $1 a year to .. any of the following officers of the society: Dr. S, R. Towne, president; Miss Joy Higgins, secretary; John R. R.mgwalt..treuur:r. With the idea of instilling a love of birds among the children, the junior memberships have been fixed at 10 cents, No Show at the Den Next Monday Night - . Ak-Sar-Ben’s den talent and works ing crew will have a good long rest all this week, and all of next, since - there is to be no show and initiation at the den Monday night. This will be the first time for many moons that Samson has missed a show on Mon- - dqir night during the season. This will be the evening before July 4, - and so many will Tw either “out town or planning big ¢elebrations for the next day that it was thought best not to show on that night. The following week, howcver,dluly 10, Samson is to entertain a big dele« gation of hotel men from a dozen states and the veterinarians from the ~ 7 Missouri valley, Monthly Evening Meeting ' Of Rotarians Postponed The regular monthly night meetin and dinner of the Omaha fiotary club‘, which was to have been held this week, has been postponed until the second week in 3uly, and at which time will take the form of a field day at one of the country clubs, Instead a noonday meeting and luncheon is to be held tomorrow at the Henshaw rathskellar, { G._E. Banister will be chairman, and T. J. Bruner, the principal speake er, will talk on the subject, “Whole« sale Jewelry.” new member, will be introduced. Plans for the field day, at which | Rotarians and ladies are to be invited, | will ‘include an afternoon of sports, | with dinner and dancing in the eves | ning. | } | Manufam / Annual Outing Thursday, . | Do you want a box of candy or a .. | cured ham? Would you rather have $5 worth of men's shirts or a case of beer? Do you want a case of pickles or a baby milk bottle? Which would you rather have, a jar of face cream or 1,000 pounds of ice? If the 1,000 pounds of ice appeals to you as more practical than the afe finity cream, the shirts, the bird cage or the cord of kindling wood, then you will have to study carefully the posters of the Omaha Manufacturers’ association annual outing Thursday of this week, when these and many other articles are to be given as prizes in the golf games, the athletic events and the card games at the Field club. Small Boys Must Keep L Away from Den Grounds “Scat!” S This will be the word the police- men will use in ordering all kids off the Ak-Sar-Ben grounds surrounding the den in the future on the Monday evenings when a performance is on at the den. The officers have orders now to keep all the boys off the grounds, since a number of thefts of articles from automobiles occured again Mon~ ddy night. Protest Lodged Against Contractors By Manley | Secretary Manley of the Commer- { cial club, in a letter to the city com= = ! missioners, protested against unreaw ! sonable occupancy of street and side~ ¢ walk space by building contractors, Frank C. Bestor, { Distressing Cough Cured. 5 Dr. King's New Discovery not only stops your cdugh, but hardens your aystem sgainet { colds; killsthe gorms. All drusplstammAdty (/|